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Havana · Cuba · North America

HAV — José Martí

José Martí International Airport serves Havana, Cuba, 16 km from the city centre, and sits at 23.0°N, 82.4°W. This site carries 1 route touching it, with the great circle distance for each.

IATA
HAV
the code on your bag tag
ICAO
MUHA
used by air traffic control
Opened
1930
per Wikidata
Passengers
5.7M
in 2017

History & name

José Martí International Airport opened in 1930 and is named after José Martí (1853-1895), the Cuban poet, philosopher and nationalist. Operated by Empresa Cubana de Aeropuertos y Servicios Aeroportuarios, it lies 16 km from Havana and recorded 5.7 million passengers in 2017. Its single runway measures 4,000 m.

Named afterJosé Martí — Cuban poet, philosopher and nationalist (1853-1895)

Read more: Wikipedia ↗ · Wikidata ↗

At a glance

Full name
José Martí International Airport
Serves
Havana, Cuba
City centre
16 km from Havana
Opened
1930
Operator
Empresa Cubana de Aeropuertos y Servicios Aeroportuarios
Passengers
5.7 million in 2017
Runways
1 runway, 4,000 m
Elevation
210 ft (64 m)

Where it sits

23.0°N, 82.4°W puts HAV in the northern hemisphere, 2,556 km from the equator and 7,451 km from the North pole.

Of the 661 airports on this site it is the 368th most northerly, which makes it the 294th most southerly.

Straight through the middle

Straight down through the centre of the Earth comes out at 23.0°S, 97.6°E. The nearest airport on this site to that point is Perth (PER) in Australia, still 2,064 km away — most of the planet's antipodes are ocean.

What’s near it

The closest other airport on this site is Juan Gualberto Gomez (VRA), 100 km away in a straight line. It is the only one within 100 km.

VRAJuan Gualberto Gomez100 km

Distances from HAV

Great circle distance and an estimated time in the air.

ToDistanceEstimated
MiamiMIA379 km58m

Where these facts come from

The profile is looked up, not written from memory: type, runways, elevation and the official website from OurAirports (public domain); opening year, namesake, operator and passenger count from Wikidata (CC0); the city centre from GeoNames (CC BY 4.0). Where a source has nothing, the line is left out. Distances, neighbours and the antipode are computed from the coordinates.

What you won’t find: terminal maps, airline lists, shops or live departures. Orbit is a logbook, not a flight tracker, and a page that guessed at those would be worse than one that leaves them out.

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